Funders & Banks
Your experts
Whether you are funding a commercial development, a high end residential property, a hotel & leisure venture or a project around an alternative asset class such as senior living, we have the expertise to advise on the appropriate provision of finance across all real estate asset classes.
We work with institutional lenders and private banks, both domestic and international, funds and developers, high net worth individuals, family offices and institutional investors on all aspects of real estate finance, from simple lending structures through to highly complex tax-based structured finance.
Recommended reading
The National Housing Bank is being positioned as more than a large-scale funding initiative, with real potential to reshape how SMEs access development finance. In Inside Housing, Partner, Neil Biswas explores how the NHB’s structure provides accessible, flexible finance to help smaller housebuilders overcome barriers and bring forward more sites.
Read more 2 min read 06 May 2025 Key considerations for inexperienced property investorsEngland and Wales operate under a feudal property system – vastly different from many other jurisdictions. Understanding lease structures, tenant obligations, and development constraints is critical before committing capital. In FT Adviser, Real Estate Partner Sophie Henwood outlines key considerations for new investors navigating this complex landscape.
Read more 7 min read 02 Apr 2025 Mixed-Use Property & SDLT: What You Need to KnowPartner, Andrew Loan and Associate, Will Timbrell discuss the effects that the abolition of ‘Multiple Dwelling Relief’ (MDR) for SDLT will have and making the distinction between residential, non-residential, and ‘mixed’ properties.
Read more 3 min read 26 Jun 2024 Leading private wealth & real estate firm Boodle Hatfield announces continued financial growthBoodle Hatfield, a leading private wealth and real estate law firm, announces today that fee income during the 2023-24 financial year remained strong at £33.1m in a shortened financial . Due to basis period reform changes affecting all law firms, this financial year was truncated to 11 month.
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